BY C. DELISLE BURNS

_Cr. 8vo._

_5s. net._

This is a statement of the general principles underlying modern

programmes for a radical transformation of society. Revolution is taken

to mean the method by which such a transformation may be secured; and it

is therefore opposed to chaos or violence and contrasted with piecemeal

reforms. The description of the ideal is given as the interpretation of

certain contemporary movements and not as propaganda for any political

party. This book, therefore, aims not at an advocacy of revolution but

at an explanation of the grounds which lead men to desire it.

Civilisation: Its Cause and Cure; and Other Essays · 第 64 / 71 题